Double your Vision, Double your fun!

Do you like genre films? What about genre films that have a thematic connection, thoughtfully paired for your viewing pleasure? If you answered "yes" to either of these questions, our new series, Double Vision, is for you!

This month: bonkers brain transplants! We'll finish off the night with a film that explores the ups and downs of dating a dinosaur.

A tale of true love and sci-fi madness as old as time absurdly unfurls in your new, soon to be all-time-favourite movie! An evil scientist implants the brain of Michael (Paul Walker), a murdered high school student, into a robotic T-Rex, who swiftly escapes and goes on a wild mission to violently kill off his high school tormentors and reunite with his sweetheart, Tammy (Denise Richards). It all plays out like a classic teen rom com—until the decapitations and head crushings begin.

Preceded by: Robocop (see schedule)

See one or see them both, either way you can't go wrong!

Celebrate Canadian film AND Canadian headgear! Wear your favourite toque for Canadian Film Day, eh!

A Canadian classic that follows lovable hosers Bob and Doug McKenzie (Rick Moranis and Dave Thomas) on an epic adventure soaked with beer and filled with doughnuts.

In their quest for free beer, the bumbling brothers wind up working at the Elsinore Brewery where they uncover a mind-control plot spearheaded by Brewmeister Smith and involving a member of the Elsinore family. Hilarity ensues as the boys attempt to foil the Brewmeister’s sinister plan to take over the world.

Though the film appears at first glance to be a bonehead comedy, it's actually a deceptively clever farce based on William Shakespeare’s Hamlet.

Long before Wayne and Garth or Beavis and Butt-Head, there was Bob and Doug. Canada is proud to call them our own.

We'll also be serving Ice Cold Elsinore Beer from our sponsor Left Field Brewery!

This is a FREE screening!

Celebrate the return of baseball season with Left Field Brewery and the motliest crew of little leaguers to ever grace the big screen!

Walter Matthau stars as washed up ex-minor-league hopeful Morris Buttermaker who, in the years since giving up on his sports career, has become a lazy, beer swilling, swimming pool cleaner.

After agreeing to take money to coach a bunch of disheveled misfits who have no baseball talent, he realizes what he's up against, and enlists gifted yet feisty pitcher Amanda Whurlitzer (Tatum O'Neal) and Kelly Leak (Jackie Earle Haley), a motorcycle punk who's also the best player around.

Will Morris whip these outcasts into shape in time to take the championship from their arch rivals, the Yankees?

Even better, we'll be premiering Left Field's brand new Ice Cold Lime at the concession stand! Morris Buttermaker would approve!

Double your Vision, Double your fun!

Do you like genre films? What about genre films that have a thematic connection, thoughtfully paired for your viewing pleasure? If you answered "yes" to either of these questions, our new series, Double Vision, is for you!

This month: bonkers brain transplants! We'll start the night with a film that asks the question: are robot cops better than human cops?

In a violent, near-apocalyptic Detroit, evil corporation Omni Consumer Products wins a contract from the city government to privatize the police force. To test their crime-eradicating cyborgs, the company leads street cop Alex Murphy (Peter Weller) into an armed confrontation with crime lord Boddicker (Kurtwood Smith) so they can use his body to support their untested RoboCop prototype. But when RoboCop learns of the company's nefarious plans, he turns on his masters.

Followed by: Tammy and the T-Rex (see schedule)

See one or see them both, either way you can't go wrong!

After nearly 20 years of superstardom in most of the eastern hemisphere, Jackie Chan finally conquered the US box office, delivering one of the most fondly remembered action movies of the decade and one of the wackiest trans-pacific cultural objects of all time.

Hong Kong policeman Keung (Jackie Chan) arrives in New York for the wedding of his uncle Bill (Bill Tung), a grocer who recently sold his Bronx store to the fetching Elaine (Anita Mui). After a biker gang bursts into the store to wreak havoc, Keung springs into action, giving up his vacation to defend the weak and protect the innocent with his extraordinary martial arts skills. As Keung investigates local gangs, he learns more about a criminal syndicate that needs to be brought to justice.

We’re proud to inaugurate the Important Cinema Club Masterpiece Classics series with the triumphant final entry of Jackie Chan’s long golden age, a film that will make you believe its iconic poster tagline: “No fear. No stuntman. No equal.”